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Jürgen Marek
Personnel
Birthday 24. August 1951
Place of birth Jungingen, Germany
Position Sturm
Men’s
Years Station Games (goals) first
1969–1972 SV 03 Tübingen ? 0 (?)
1972–1975 FC 08 Villingen ? 0 (?)
1975–1976 FC Bayern Munich 7 0 (first)
1976 1. FC Saarbrücken 4 0 (0)
1976–1977 BSV Schwenningen 19 0 (2)
1977–1981 Freiburg FC 103 (24)
1981– SV Oberweier
Stations as a trainer
Years Station
1981– SV Oberweier
1994–1996 Offenburger FV
1997–1998 Freiburg FC
–2001 SC Friesenheim
2001–2004 SV Endingen
2004–2008 Lahrer FV 03
first Only league games are given.

Jürgen Marek (Born August 24, 1951 in Jungingen) is a former German football player and coach. In the Bundesliga he played for FC Bayern Munich and 1. FC Saarbrücken.

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Marek was active for SV 03 Tübingen in the third-class 1st Amateur League Schwarzwald-Bodensee from 1969 to 1972 and won the championship with him in 1970 before switching to league competitor FC 08 Villingen, the relegation from the regional league Süd and there until the end of the season 1975 remained.

For the 1975/76 season, FC Bayern Munich signed him, for which he played seven Bundesliga games. After sustaining a multiple ligament tear in his ankle in the transfer game, he failed for more than three months due to injury [first] And was only able to make his debut on September 20, 1975 (8th matchday) in the 1: 4 defeat in the away game against Borussia Mönchengladbach. Marek was substituted for Karl-Heinz Rummenigge in the 57th minute and scored his only first division with the meantime 1: 3 in the 75th minute. In his first professional season, he was also used in the DFB Cup competition for the first time when he came into play in the 2-0 win at Bünder SV 08/09 in the 80th minute for Ludwig Schuster in the 3-0 victory in the 2nd main round came. He also made his debut internationally when he played 90 minutes in the Olympic Stadium in Munich on October 18, 1975 in the first round second leg, in the 3-1 win against the Luxembourg champion Jeunesse Esch. He played another game on October 22nd in the round of 16, in the 0-1 defeat at the Swedish champions Malmö FF, with a substitution for Ludwig Schuster in the 79th minute.

The subsequent season for league competitor 1. FC Saarbrücken from the 1976/77 season only lasted, since Marek played four games until November 13, 1976 (matchday 13) and switched to second division promoted BSV 07 Schwenningen before the winter break. In season south he was used-first on December 26, 1976 (20th matchday), in the 1-1 draw in the home game against SpVgg Bayreuth-19 times and scored two goals. After the association’s relegation, he switched to the second division promoted Freiburg FC, for which he completed 103 second division (24 goals) and five DFB Cup games (1 goal) until the end of the season 1980/81. He played his last game as a professional on May 15, 1981 (37th matchday) in the 3: 4 defeat in the away game against ESV Ingolstadt.

Marek ended his career in the Südbaden association league at SV Oberweier as a player coach and acquired the football coach license. In 1991 the national league team SV Oberweier, who he trained, rose to the association league as runner -up.

On May 23, 1994, he took over the coaching position at the Offenburger FV after his relegation to the Landesliga was determined. [2] In December 1996 Marek resigned for sporting reasons. [3] On March 29, 1997, he replaced Hans Linsenmaier as the coach of the Freiburg FC association league team, but left the club again in the summer of 1998. [4] In October 2001, he switched from district league team SC Friesenheim to the two -class association league SV Endingen, [5] with which he relegated to the Landesliga at the end of the 2001/2002 season and which he supervised two more seasons there.

From July 1, 2004 [6] He trained the national league team Lahr FV 03 until he was released on September 11, 2008. [7] In 2013 he worked as an advertiser for the Badische Zeitung. He now lives as a pensioner in the Oberweier district of Friesenheim. [8]

  1. Ortenau football professionals remember: “This is the highest, logical” , accessed on January 4, 2021
  2. The Offenburger FV after relegation , accessed on January 4, 2021
  3. Club history of the Offenburger FV , accessed on January 4, 2021
  4. Marek and Hartenbach go , accessed on January 4, 2021
  5. Jürgen Marek: Ofv is clearly the favorite , accessed on January 4, 2021
  6. With Jürgen Marek, the LFV wants to slowly but surely in calmer fairway , accessed on January 4, 2021
  7. Jürgen Marek stops as a Lahr trainer , accessed on January 3, 2021
  8. Jürgen Marek lives in Oberweier and once played for FC Bayern Munich , accessed on January 4, 2021

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